In linux.debian.user, Paladin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, 3 Sep 2003 10:20:31 -0700
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > 1. If the BIOS doesn't always recognize the drive, then you have
> > one of three problems: bad BIOS, bad cable, bad drive. Since the
> > drive has already failed onc
On Wed, 3 Sep 2003 10:20:31 -0700
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 1. If the BIOS doesn't always recognize the drive, then you have
> one of three problems: bad BIOS, bad cable, bad drive. Since the
> drive has already failed once, you're pretty sure it's the third
> reason. Try swapping/re-seating
Paladin declaimed:
> Hi,
>
> One of my drives (the least important, thank God!) failled recently.
> Since I can't afford taking it to some company that recovers data I
> was thinking of using software to try to recover the best I could.
> I found a very good program named my_rescue that does some
On Wednesday 03 September 2003 16:39, Paladin wrote:
> Do you know of any program that allows access to a drive bypassing
> the BIOS?
You can try to disable the drive in the BIOS, the Linux kernel ignores those
settings anyway. Chances are though that this won't improve the situation.
> BTW, wou
Hi,
One of my drives (the least important, thank God!) failled recently.
Since I can't afford taking it to some company that recovers data I
was thinking of using software to try to recover the best I could.
I found a very good program named my_rescue that does some of the dd
work, but if it found
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